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Vanity Plates VII 1

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SantaMufasa

Technical User
Jul 17, 2003
12,588
US
It's that time again..."Vanity Plates VI" is over 100 images now, so here's a new start with a Vanity Plate
on a vehicle owned by someone who is obviously very vain about his wheels:

vanityplate.jpg


[santa]Mufasa
(aka Dave of Sandy, Utah, USA)
[I provide low-cost, remote Database Administration services: www.dasages.com]
“Beware of those that seek to protect you from harm or risk. The cost will be your freedoms and your liberty.”
 
Hi,
Thats what we tell folks, it is a dry heat ( like in an oven)
- Low humidity means you bake not broil [smile]

( I lived in Minnesita for 30 some years, so I had a heat deficit that is finally being caught up [wink] )

[profile]

To Paraphrase:"The Help you get is proportional to the Help you give.."
 
The two things I remember about Arizona:
[ol]
[li]You don't have to towel off after taking a shower. You are completely dry inside of two minutes.[/li]

[li]It's the only place I have ever seen a cat pant like a dog (116 degrees F.)[/li]
[/ol]

-- Francis
I'd like to change the world, but I can't find the source code.
 
Hi,
It is also the place where your car can overheat - even when parked!....




[profile]

To Paraphrase:"The Help you get is proportional to the Help you give.."
 
if you ignore the sand abrasions on the paint...
And that could be taken care of with a garage, anyhow, right?

--

"If to err is human, then I must be some kind of human!" -Me
 
I hear a lot of people make fun of the "it's a dry heat" assertions. They've clearly never had the opportunity to compare the same hot-temperature with and without humidity.

I spent a week (in the summer) in Scottsdale, AZ several years ago.

I remember walking out of the airport in Phoenix and thinking to myself, "this isn't so bad. It's probably about 80-85 degrees." Then I saw one of those big outdoor digital thermometers - it was about 105. (That's 26.7C vs 40.6C for our non-American friends.)

My perception was off because I'm used to the muggy summers of North Carolina (which aren't nearly as muggy as some other parts of the south east). That's the difference a "dry heat" can make.

Oh - and one other difference.... Stepping into the shade can knock off about 10 degrees. In the south east, shade is nice, but you're still boiling.

[tt][blue]-John[/blue][/tt]
[tab][red]The plural of anecdote is not data[/red]

Help us help you. Please read FAQ 181-2886 before posting.
 
Too true, anotherhiggins.

In SC, it's just plain hot - inside, outside, shade, no shade.
The grass grows from at LEAST early or mid March until October, possibly November.

That's generally what it is from year to year.

85 degrees here CAN be brutal - it just depends. When it's 100+ here, yeah, it's stay inside, and hope the air don't break time. [WINK]

--

"If to err is human, then I must be some kind of human!" -Me
 
anotherhiggins - Oh, I truly know the difference... Spend 3 yrs. in Hinesville, GA (swampland), and I wondered at first why the locals ran around with sweaters in autumn while I was wearing T-shirt and shorts, the year later I knew why...

Ben
"If it works don't fix it! If it doesn't use a sledgehammer..."
How to ask a question, when posting them to a professional forum.
Only ask questions with yes/no answers if you want "yes" or "no"
 

On a Saturn SUV: CRE8IV*B (creative b?)


On a Hyundai: TKOUTSBX (several incomplete possibilities come to mind)


On a white Lincoln Towncar: AWESOMEN (awesome N, or awes omen) ??


GS



[Green]******^*******
[small]I[/small] [small]Hate[/small] [♥] [small]Ambiguity.[/small][/green]
 
I saw a couple over the weekend...
GINS GEM - On a compact...can't remember the exact make/model.
RCKY4ND - On a SUV with Notre Dame stickers on it.
 
TKOUTSBX - I'm thinking, "Think Outside The Box". That's a lot to cram into 8 letters.

Saw this one this morning on a little Toyota MR2. It had a special symbol, the "Hand" (played by the asterisk below)...

*TRFTKS

It looked like it was saying "Five Traffic Tickets" to me. If so, nice use if the hand to represent "Five".


 
Last week on a Lexus:
[tab]X$PEN$IV

Over the weekend:
[tab]MUFFNTS
Maybe he's nuts about muff? This was on something like a Volvo and the driver had gray hair, so I suspect there's a more innocent meaning I'm not seeing.

[tt][blue]-John[/blue][/tt]
[tab][red]The plural of anecdote is not data[/red]

Help us help you. Please read FAQ 181-2886 before posting.
 
Hi,
Perhaps it is a shortened reference to Seinfeld's 'Muffin Tops'



[profile]

To Paraphrase:"The Help you get is proportional to the Help you give.."
 
On a black 4WD utility CADDYV. Gold reference only? Caddyshack movie fan? (Ugh!)

One a white Holden MSELLE... looked like a bloke driving it to me though, maybe it's the name of the car?? :)

Annihilannic.
 
CADDYV - I'm thinking it's simply a CADDY Vehicle, as opposed to a Sport Utility Vehicle (SUV).
 
KIMSTRK
While I could not see the driver, I have a hunch it was a female. (And yes it was on a truck)

~
“Your request is not unlike your lower intestine: stinky, and loaded with danger.” — Ace Ventura.
 
On an older (late 90s) Navy-blue Chevrolet truck:

ISHINEM

The guy has a car detailing business. And, I must say, his truck does, indeed, shine!

-- Francis
I'd like to change the world, but I can't find the source code.
 
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